Lecture 7 Duality II
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1 L. Vandenberghe EE236A (Fall ) Lecture 7 Duality II sensitivity analysis two-person zero-sum games circuit interpretation 7 1
2 Sensitivity analysis purpose: extract from the solution of an LP information about the sensitivity of the solution with respect to changes in problem data this lecture: sensitivity w.r.t. to changes in the right-hand side of the constraints we define p (u) as the optimal value of the modified LP (variables x) minimize c T x subject to Ax b+u we are interested in obtaining information about p (u) from primal, dual optimal solutions x, z at u = 0 Duality II 7 2
3 Global inequality dual of modified LP maximize (b+u) T z subject to A T z +c = 0 z 0 global lower bound: if z is (any) dual optimal solution for u = 0, then p (u) (b+u) T z = p (0) u T z follows from weak duality and feasibility of z inequality holds for all u (not necessarily small) Duality II 7 3
4 Example (one varying parameter) take u = td with d fixed: p (td) minimize c T x subject to Ax b+td p (td) is optimal value as a function of t t p (0) td T z sensitivity information from lower bound (assuming d T z > 0): if t < 0 the optimal value increases (by a large amount of t is large) if t > 0 optimal value may increase or decrease if t is positive and small, optimal value certainly does not decrease much Duality II 7 4
5 Optimal value function p (u) = min{c T x Ax b+u} properties (we assume p (0) is finite) p (u) > everywhere (this follows from the global lower bound) the domain {u p (u) < + } is a polyhedron p (u) is piecewise-linear on its domain (proof on next page) Duality II 7 5
6 proof. let P be the dual feasible set, K the recession cone of P: P = {z A T z +c = 0, z 0}, K = {w A T w = 0,w 0} p (u) = + (modified primal is infeasible) iff there exists a w such that A T w = 0, w 0, b T w +u T w < 0 therefore p (u) < if and only if b T w k +u T w k 0 for all extreme rays w k of K this is a finite set of linear inequalities in u if p (u) is finite, p (u) = max z P ( bt z u T z) = max k=1,...,r ( bt z k u T z k ) where z 1,..., z r are the extreme points of P Duality II 7 6
7 Local sensitivity analysis let x be optimal for the unmodified problem, with active constraint set J = {i a T i x = b i } assume x is a nondegenerate extreme point, i.e., an extreme point: A J has full column rank (rank(a J ) = n) nondegenerate: J = n (n active constraints) then, for u in a neighborhood of the origin, x (u) and z defined by x (u) = A 1 J (b J +u J ), z J = A T J c, z i = 0 (for i J), are primal, dual optimal for the modified problem note: x (u) is affine in u and z is independent of u Duality II 7 7
8 proof solution of original LP (u = 0) since A J is square and nonsingular, we can express x as x = A 1 J b J complementary slackness determines optimal z uniquely: z i = 0 i J, A T Jz J +c = 0 solution of modified LP (for sufficiently small u) x (u) satisfies inequalities indexed by J: A J x (u) = b J +u J (for all u) x (u) satisfies the other inequalities (i J) for sufficiently small u: a T i x (u) b i +u i a T i A 1 J u J u i b i a T i x and b i a T i x > 0 z is dual feasible (for all u) x (u) and z satisfy complementary slackness conditions Duality II 7 8
9 Derivative of optimal value function under the assumptions of the local analysis (page 7 7), p (u) = c T x (u) for u in a neighborhood of the origin = c T x +c T A 1 J u J = p (0) z JT u J optimal value function is affine in u for small u z i is derivative of p (u) with respect to u i at u = 0 Duality II 7 9
10 Outline sensitivity analysis two-person zero-sum games circuit interpretation
11 Two-person zero-sum game (matrix game) player 1 chooses a number in {1,...,m} (one of m possible actions) player 2 chooses a number in {1,...,n} (n possible actions) players make their choices independently if P1 chooses i and P2 chooses j, then P1 pays A ij to P2 (negative A ij means P2 pays A ij to P1) the m n-matrix A is called the payoff matrix Duality II 7 10
12 Mixed (randomized) strategies players choose actions randomly according to some probability distribution P1 chooses randomly according to distribution x: x i = probability that P1 selects action i P2 chooses randomly according to distribution y: y j = probability that P2 selects action j expected payoff (from P1 to P2), if they use mixed stragies x and y, m i=1 n x i y j A ij = x T Ay j=1 Duality II 7 11
13 Optimal mixed strategies denote by P k = {p R k p 0,1 T p = 1} the probability simplex in R k player 1: optimal strategy x is solution of the equivalent problems minimize maxx Ay y P n minimize max j=1,...,n (AT x) j subject to x P m subject to x P m player 2: optimal strategy y is solution of maximize min x T Ay maximize min x P m subject to y P n subject to y P n i=1,...,m (Ay) i optimal strategies x, y can be computed by linear optimization Duality II 7 12
14 Exercise: minimax theorem prove that max y P n min x P m x T Ay = min x P m max y P n x T Ay some consequences if x and y are the optimal mixed strategies, then min x T Ay = maxx T Ay x P m y P n if x and y are the optimal mixed strategies, then x T Ay x T Ay x T Ay x P m, y P n Duality II 7 13
15 solution optimal strategy x is the solution of the LP (with variables x, t) minimize t subject to A T x t1 x 0 1 T x = 1 optimal strategy y is the solution of the LP (with variables y, w) maximize w subject to Ay w1 y 0 1 T y = 1 the two LPs can be shown to be duals Duality II 7 14
16 Example A = note that minmaxa ij = 3 > 2 = maxmina ij i j j i optimal mixed strategies x = (0.37, 0.33, 0.3), y = (0.4, 0, 0.13, 0.47) expected payoff is x T Ay = 0.2 Duality II 7 15
17 Outline sensitivity analysis two-person zero-sum games circuit interpretation
18 Components voltage source current source ideal diode i i i E v I v v v = E i = I v 0, i 0, vi = 0 ĩ 1 î 1 multiterminal transformer ṽ 1 v 1 v = Aṽ, ĩ = A T î ĩ 1 A î 1 with A R m n ṽ n ĩ n î m v m ĩ n î m Duality II 7 16
19 Example circuit equations ĩ 1 i 1 transformer: c 1 v 1 v 1 b 1 v = Av, ĩ = A T i ĩ n A i m diodes and voltage souces: c n v n v m b m v b, i 0, i T (b v) = 0 current sources: ĩ+c = 0 these are the optimality conditions for the pair of primal and dual LPs minimize c T v subject to Av b maximize b T i subject to A T i+c = 0, i 0 Duality II 7 17
20 Variational description two potential functions, content and co-content (in notation of p.7 16) current source voltage source diode transformer optimization problems content (function of voltages) Iv 0 if v = E otherwise 0 if v 0 otherwise 0 if v = Aṽ otherwise co-content (function of currents) 0 if i = I otherwise Ei 0 if i 0 otherwise 0 if ĩ = A T î otherwise primal: voltages minimize total content dual: currents maximize total co-content Duality II 7 18
21 Example primal problem minimize c T v subject to Av b v 0 equivalent circuit i 1 c 1 v 1 v 1 b 1 A i m c n v n v m b m dual problem maximize b T i subject to A T i+c 0 i 0 Duality II 7 19
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